A poet who popularized an art form associated with this poetic form advocated “departing from the common” through language and claimed that to write in this form “one must talk poetry.” Robert Hass (15[1])collected “Essential” poems (15[1])in this form, (15[1])including one about a snail “stripped (15[1])to the waist” (15[4])by (15[1])a poet who also depicted a snail climbing a mountain. (15[5])A collection (15[1])of these (15[1])poems (15[1])found in Sora’s diary (15[2])include (15[3])the (15[2])collaborative (15[1])“linked verses” of two traveling (15[1])poets. (15[5])Lines describing (15[1])(*) “months (-5[1])and days” (10[1])as (10[1])“travelers (10[2]-5[1])of (10[1])eternity” (10[3])open a travelogue (10[2])that combines prose (10[2])with this poetic form. (10[1])A poem in this form about (10[1])a frog (10[1])jumping (10[3])in a pond (10[7])uses the traditional “cutting word” (10[1])ya. The “Great Four” masters of this poetic form included Kobayashi (10[1])Issa (10[1])and Matsuo Bashō. For 10 points, name this Japanese poetic form that follows a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])